Most of the people vocalizing their opinion are the ones who are unhappy, using words like anger, outrage and heartbreak to describe how they now feel.

"He didn't make it home because the man didn't stay in the car," said Gary Hughes, who disagreed with the verdict.

For Hughes, talking about young Trayvon Martin's death brings him to tears. While he didn't know the boy, he said they're bonded.

"He was my child. I didn't know him until that happened. So that is when he turned into my child," said Hughes.

Hughes, like many others, are calling the jury's not guilty verdict for Zimmerman unjust.

"I was hurt. I was very hurt," said Hughes. "You cant just go free, a life has been taken."

"An outcome like this is just horrendous," said Max Jespeh, who was disappointed with the verdict.

Many were left disappointed, like Amy Jackson, who said the case was an issue of race.

"There does seem to be a racial component, so I am not very happy with the verdict," said Jackson.

"It would be different if he was a different color and if George Zimmerman was a different color," said Janelle Jenkins, who disagreed with the verdict.

Many are divided by their opinions on the outcome. Some said the issue didn't boil down to race.

WLKY viewer Dan Coxhead wrote on the WLKY Facebook page, "The burden of proof was on the prosecution, and if you followed the trial at all, then it was obvious they couldn't prove their case without reasonable doubt. People need to quit making this a race issue."

"It is what it is and cant go back and change something," said Joseph.

As the reality sets in, some, while upset, are working toward forgiveness, but they will never forget Trayvon Martin -- a name that will always be remembered.

Anyone who would like to share their opinion can go to the WLKY Facebook page and comment under the Zimmerman case story.

President Barack Obama is calling on Americans to do everything they can to stem gun violence.